No Ordinary Genius
the illustrated Richard Feynman
by Richard Phillips Feynman · first published 1994
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If Richard Feynman had not existed it would not be possible to create him. The most extraordinary scientist of his time, a unique combination of dazzling intellect and touching simplicity, Feynman had a passion for physics that was merely the Nobel Prize-winning part of an immense love of life and everything it could offer. He was hugely irreverent and always completely honest - with himself, with his colleagues, and with nature. "People say to me, 'Are you looking for the ultimate laws of physics?' No, I'm not. I'm just looking to find out more about the world, and if it turns out there is a
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…I wonder if domain stuff surfaces naturally in SQL. Tables as types and subtypes. "Now build an app around me" feels like a different take from the usual "Now we just need the persistence layer." [1] No Ordinary Genius: The Illustrated Richard Feynman
on “Why Domain Driven Design?” ↗…Feynman looked at this big machine, and he said, "How much does this cost?" The man said, "Thirty-seven million dollars," or whatever it was. And Feynman said, "You don't trust me?" -- excerpted from "No Ordinary Genius" by Christopher Sykes
on “Where does a tree get its mass? Richard Feynman explains.” ↗